
Nina Steele, PhD
Immune suppression and racial disparities in pancreatic cancer progression
Dr. Nina Steele is an early-stage investigator and Assistant Scientist at Henry Ford Hospital and the Pancreatic Cancer Center. Her laboratory focuses on improving outcomes for pancreatic cancer patients by researching the tumor microenvironment. She has worked on pancreatic cancer since her postdoctoral training at the University of Michigan as a member of the Pancreas Disease Initiative group, mentored throughout by several NIH-funded investigators. In 2022 she joined the Henry Ford Pancreatic Cancer Center to start her own lab in the Department of Surgery. As one of five principal investigators in the centre she works with the clinic on translational projects — and Detroit’s diverse patient population and high-volume clinic give her lab a rare opportunity to conduct high-impact disparities research.
Seed grants start at $50,000 — awarded by scientists, reported on annually.
Donate →
Nina Steele, PhD
Immune suppression and racial disparities in pancreatic cancer progression
Dr. Nina Steele is an early-stage investigator and Assistant Scientist at Henry Ford Hospital and the Pancreatic Cancer Center. Her laboratory focuses on improving outcomes for pancreatic cancer patients by researching the tumor microenvironment. She has worked on pancreatic cancer since her postdoctoral training at the University of Michigan as a member of the Pancreas Disease Initiative group, mentored throughout by several NIH-funded investigators. In 2022 she joined the Henry Ford Pancreatic Cancer Center to start her own lab in the Department of Surgery. As one of five principal investigators in the centre she works with the clinic on translational projects — and Detroit’s diverse patient population and high-volume clinic give her lab a rare opportunity to conduct high-impact disparities research.
Seed grants start at $50,000 — awarded by scientists, reported on annually.
Donate →